st. paul's books number 9 on the number one goal scorer a dutchman at home in germany. i feel really good. it's become a lot of respect yeah just can be my only just come to. germany so. now in the us sometimes. it's not always that is when he arrived in the summer of 2018 and straight down to business come the end of the season because it was the league's joint 3rd top scorer with one much play in march setting up a personal highlight. there is very cool sic employee it is 1st time trades in the produce 3 get the full has been played out and spread finished off by very close. to serious serious a threats against a judge it is funny because this is extraordinary. last democrat told the super sunday school children for the truth. that's for sure it was the 1st ones of the boys yeah that was definitely also special especially his route to the top was unconventional at 17 he was still playing amateur league football in the netherlands yeah it's a little bit strange if you. want to be a move. yeah of course and i always confidence and always have been through to the ones wh

the help this man shows will deter st paul is and also to grounds greater powers for the police to detain protest is that some of the skeptics already expressed their concern that they may validating him and i saw your home call and point out of the esteemed doubt that what if this bill intimidate radical protestors down now. with no sign of a swift resolution both sides are digging in the situation is likely to escalate. now a former colombian politician sentenced to 15 years in prison has made a brazen escape i don't know had been discoursing to the dentist in downtown barber shop by a prison guard who was left alone inside the office when she used to read dro to slide down to the street below. and limp away to a waiting motorbike. officials are still searching for the director of the columbus prison system is being fired. just news coming up a world trade organization ruling sets the stage for a trade escalation between the e.u. and the us will the global economy suffer that's business with transfers over in just a moment i'll be back at the top of the hour. i'm sure going to vote. in

join me every so st paul me all excited i'm sure and i'll be speaking to get us to the world of politics sports business i'm sure those lows i'll see you then. the for packing the a can they way out of will but not for sale and they get will be got out of the pot but not. this coming in big time they got to have a full staff to get about it because you can look at them for the book was called. her. mother but let me carry a lot of the baby up a governmental yap meniscal. your god would not be the better for them or rather a member of. the number of. okinawa that go out of my. right arm for. the character of the 4 women who are it's a part of the rumor of the month a thought for a wonderful thought of. being that i'm going to pull of the. comedy. or the young some. love. as. i. was going to read this blog of the. develop a. good album for you right now i'm going up on the roof. down from that and they're going to. build in a little bit when they get them but you know what do you and they don't know are those older they got on top of about. some of. them are you know sort of you know you k

fred: back in st. paulh papa -- with the ingredients they gathered. >> is like autumn on a plate. >> that i as unlikething i've ever tasted in my life. >> around here you can't get more minnesota than those foods. they've been here longer than minnesota was a concept. fred: most of his income today comes from a catering business. they plan to open a nonprofit kitchen to train native chefs next year. for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro reporngng on and eaff the land in st. paul, minnesota. amina: fred's reporting is partnership with the under told stories project at t university of st. thomas in minnesota. ♪ amina: it has been a long time in the making, but washington, d.c. finally has a baseball team going to the world series for the first timeince 1933. we are based here in so we are not going to pretend there isn't a little hometown pride in this story. but wiiam brangham is here now to look at the nets unlikely run to the fall classic in the good vibes around this region. >> and there it is.

taking the number 1 spot was des moines iowa filed by minneapolis st. paul minnesota and arkansas. >>> the weather is not too bad in san jose as well. >> it will be hot today and tomorrow. thursday will be our warmest. taking another look. it happens to me last year. this talk about our current conditions. the tower camera looking pretty good. that is going to be a story all the way through the week. look at our current temperature is. 51 degrees in santa rosa. 60 degrees in san francisco. talking about that warm-up. we are beginning to see that. 3 degrees warmer than we were just this time yesterday. those temperatures will only continue to climb into the afternoon. estates to this high pressure system that is moving further on shore. see that offshore flow but also brings those warmer temperatures. you see this is our future cast. we have real concerns about what this wind was going to do. see the direction coming from those inland areas. we're all pretty much going to be much warmer moving into thursday will be our honesty the week. future cast shows with

followed by minneapolis-st. paul. and in fayetteville arkansas. >>> even though the winds are going to be the main story in this forecast. i'm starting with something else. i don't want this. to get lost in the story. at the daytime highs for san francisco. over the next five days. look at thursday. it does say 87 degrees. tetober that is not out of the question. it is going to be well above average. 69 would be the average for us. it will be 91 in concorde thursday. this will be a level playing field for the warm-up. what makes it unique is how warm we are going to get at the coast. the falls in line with offshore winds. that is why we have the fire with her concerns. why did we warm-up so much? we were in the middle 70s today. you don't see it on the satellite. i mean in the city. now you see it when you look at the way the wind is moving. center of high pressure off the coast. i the time gets a thursday it has moved over here. not that different. in otht. if you look at the center of the high thursday we've got an

. >> reporter: back in a kitchen in st. paul, they whip up a delicious dish with the ingredients they gathered, plus a few staples like wild rice >> it's like autumn a plate. >> reporter: mmm. it is unlike anything i have ever tasted. >> around here, you can't get re minnesotan than those foods because they've been here longer than minnesota was a concept. >> reporter: most of the sioux chef's income today comes from a catering business. they plan to open a nonprofit kitchen to train native chefs eixt year, and later open first restaurant. for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro repting on, and eating off, the land in st. paul, minnesota. >> nawaz: fred's reporting is a partnership withhe under-told ories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. >> nawaz: it's been a long, long >> nawaz: it's been a long, long time ithe making. washington, d.c. finally has am baseball ting to the world series, for the first time since 1933, to be precise. now we are based here in washington, so we're not goinghe to pretend

in particular she was part of the team at st paul's which brought together the national memorial service. working alongside the brive families and survivors and local faith and other groups. as we know, that avoidable disaster has caused intense grief, pain and anger among those affected in the committee. born in kuala lumpur to an indian motherat committee. born in kuala lumpur to an indian mother at a british father, tricia hillas moved to the uk with herfamily father, tricia hillas moved to the uk with her family in 1951, formerly a social worker she specialised in supporting individuals and families diagnosed with hiv and aids, helping them deal with complex multiple challenges with dignity. married to andrew who is head of the youth offending service for southwark, she will be priest—in—charge of sick mary at hale in the city of london. iam also mary at hale in the city of london. i am also proud to say that she will be the second female speaker's chaplin from a bm year background. she replaces our dear friend. the reverend rose hudson well can. who leaves on thursday to become... i

into st paul's in the waters of. their ship. that's geysers fine it will survive until they save money to develop. close to these it is essential plug support dying at the limits of the problem right now so you stop. all. cloning welcome to worlds apart the formation of a constitutional committee for syria has been billed as a sign of hope for the long suffering syrian people the people skills hopes for peace were dashed too many times over the last 8 years is there any reason to believe that this time around things will be different well to discuss that i'm now joined by rounds in it as our dean of ramsi former deputy special envoy of the un secretary-general for syria mr ramsey it's good to talk to you thank you very much for your time thank you very much for inviting me now you step down from based post if you. months ago but i'm sure emotionally and professionally you still care about what's going on in syria given the scale of suffering given the scale of divisions how significant or insignificant is this latest development

casey o'brien from st. paul, minnesota, has always been a fighter.ng football since he was a boy. then, the unexpected. diagnosed with bone cancer in high school in 2013. he would battle it with che chemotherapy, surgery, a knee replacement. then, on the football team at the university of minnesota, the cancer would return two more times. he switched from quarterback to holder and because he was fighting cancer, he was still waiting to get on th o'brien, a sophomore now, for the first time, taking the field for minnesota. holding the ball for that extra point. >> extra point good. is cey rng or to football his coach. >> look at this emotional hug with p.j. fleck. casey o'brien, a four-time cancer survivor. >> reporter: the coach wiping away tears. casey running over to his mom and dad after the game. and this message from casey for everyone watching. >> it means the world to me. there's been so many ups and downs and nights in the hospital and surgeries and everything like that, has gone into this moment that this is what i dreamed about and tonight

the help this man shows will deter st paul this and also to crowds greater powers for the police to detain protesters as some of the skeptics already expressed their concern at this late hour they think you know by sight phone call and more importantly this thing that whether this will intimidate radical protestors. with no sign of a swift resolution both sides are digging in the situation is likely to escalate. but german interior minister horse very hoffa is visiting turkey today alongside his french counterpart on the e.u. migration commission they want to discuss the refugee situation in the country turkey has sheltered many refugees fleeing the 8 year civil war in syria around 3600000 refugees are living that now so it is present tragic time one has asked for more support to deal with the migrants who have become less welcome in the country 3 years ago turkey agreed to stronger controls to stop migrants and refugees reaching europe through turkey and return for 6000000000 euros but recently the number of refugees has begun to rise again. so he's really fled syria for bolin in 2015 in

st. paul, slaves be obedient to your owners. you say to the plantation owners, be kind. the fact that these people are property and not to question that and that is a casual quote from st. paul, slaves be obedient to your masters. there is a quote, done with gays and lesbians too. homophobic people, an abomination. where did that come from? we grow and experience and so jeff sessions recently quoted romans 13, to justify the separation of children from parents on the border, claiming that if something is legal and it is the law it comes from the authority of god. you know who else quoted romans 13? to justify the death penalty, and tone in scully on the supreme court. he is kind of my nemesis. [laughter] >> a lot of people died at his hands. i watched people executed because of the way he interpreted the constitution. if something illegal it comes from god. jeff sessions, the attorney general of the united states saying that and he got away with it. it goes for his little proof text from the scriptures. slavery was legal, that is the will of god? teaching a slave to read

st. paul last ten years she was the wife of b. and after my dad passed, she moved in but it was a struggle to get her to move in with us because when i was growing up in delaware and our little home through most of my career and life, we always had a relative living with us. there was always someone the fact of the matter was those walls were pretty thin. after my dad passed away i tried to get mom to move in with me in a home that we had just built. i had put a squeeze for my mom and dad my mom wouldn't move in because she said she wasn't going to do that to me. you're noyou are not doing thate were doing it for us. she said i don't want to be a burden. that is how my sister and brothers were raised with were taught that it's all about family. family is no burden. even then she wouldn't move into her house she asked me to build a barn on the property, she wanted me to build her a house. at least i get to kiss her goodbye. she would say you've bee done wh your mother i can smell ice cream. [laughter] .. >> remember you are defined

i remember many a day either in your law office on st. paul street or at your state office in annapolis, where i could summarize the articles from the baltimore sun. best score i could get would be a b for excellence and iowa's aimed for those. to summary writing lead writing for school newspapers and the career in communications i have now. it is no coincidence, it was preparation. for seeing me.u i saw you. thank you for nurturing me. i think i nurtured you in return. thank you for loving me unconditionally and teaching me what love and leadership are by your example. i will miss your smile. your great big smile that could light up a room. i will miss your booming voice that would firmly sound -- jennifer, when i do i was in trouble. i will also miss the voice that was just quiet and plain saying things like -- jen, can you plug in my phone? i will miss calling you after seeing you on tv to tell you what a great job you did and maybe share a couple of pieces of constructive feedback for your consideration because you always strived to be bet

i remember monday of the day and in your law office on st. paul street or in the office in the state house in annapolis, where i'd be reading articles from the baltimore sun. i would summarize them. the best i could get was easy for excellent. i always aim for those. the summary writing led to writing in high school and college and a career in communications i have now. it is no coincidence that it was preparation. denny think you for seeing me. i saw you. thank you for nurturing me i think i nurtured you in return. thank you for loving me unconditionally and teach me 11 leadership are by your example i will miss your smile and your great big smile that could live up a room and i will miss your booming voice would firmly sound hard, and i knew i was in trouble. i will also miss the voice that was just right in plain and staying things like any plug in my phone. i would miss calling you after seeing you on tv tell you what a great job you did. maybe sharing a couple of pieces of constructive beat feedback. [laughter] for your consideration because

he grew up in st. paul. drafted to south korea. e returned home to minnesota and settled what's now the city of blaine. for decades he's served the city mayor.cilman and now he serves as co-leader of blaine's beyond the yellow ribbon program which provides for our support service members and families. recently, mayor ryan received award from the employer support of the guard and reserve. this award recognizes his help service members find work upon their return home. thank you for all you do, mayor the city of blaine and for our service members and ongratulations on your seven seals award. mr. speaker, i rise today to professor eugeneia paulis in science, mathematics mentoring. teaches in minnesota's sixth congressional district. been sor paulis has mentoring students and participating as a science fair udge for local high schools through the mentoring program for approximately 15 years. provesar s time, paulis has mentored about 100 results.with amazing students participating in her mentoring program are 40% more than the graduate

out exactly what this 19th century publication was, but it was based in minnesota and reprinted a st. paul, minnesota, article that showed what was coming out of fall river, and the errors that were in the initial article. and i thought, isn't that interesting, because here we are and we are having the same questions about news coverage and people looking at whether or not we are getting true facts. i think we have had this problem all along. at any rate, anyone who really wants to go and look up lizzie borden, now you've got at your fingertips sources that will keep you busy for a long time. popular coverage has not stopped. "life magazine" did a lovely feature on the american ballet theatre premiere upcoming for "fall river legend" but cannot resist republishing the crime photos that circulated so far. there you see it on the left at the bottom. these are from the morton gould scrapbooks. he was really very religious about his programs, articles, reviews. and just as a little side note, i want you all to think about what we lose by not scrapbooking now. by doing everything digitally. it

legal analyst mercedes collins and a member for the republican trial lawyers association richard st. paul. good to have both of you. mercedes i'm going to start with you. in order to bolster their position while the lawmakers on each side want to hear from the u.s. ambassador to mr. gordon sunland? >> it will be riveted by the overtures that long last we will have someone who might have firsthand knowledge. a lot of individuals that were critical of the inquiry were saying there wasn't anyone who has come forward with the actual knowledge. now there is some indication and course it will all be shown if proven if it does in fact exist through the course of the investigation whether or not they are individuals who can come forward with firsthand knowledge of the phonecall in the circumstances surrounding the president's call with ukraine. it really depends on part of the reason it is closed doors is because the investigation is taking place and there hasn't been a determination made into evidence and is still ongoing as we speak. >> look at the end of the day what's was important to hear is

st. paul's chapel on broadway. i don't know how you do that without multiple tripping hazards. that church has been there a long time. they were arty many headstones there in the 1770's. if you have not been there, i highly encourage that you do. it is the site of a memorial to a fallen general. ben franklin felt so bad about his passing that he had that elaborate memorial put up. was this the first meeting of george washington and alexander hamilton? this story that they met at fort bunker hill in lower manhattan in april of 1776. we don't know. maybe they met there, maybe they didn't. it is more likely that they met later during washington's organized retreat through the state of new jersey. there have been a couple of illustrations of that. it is the highest point in lower manhattan. manhattan's contours have changed over time. you would not know where that hill is now. i will show it to you on a map in a minute. one thing we do know is that alexander hamilton's artillery unit does fire on two british ships. the hms phoenix and the hms rose. this was just a week after the de

a senior communications specialist from st. paul, minnesota...ywright from louisville, kentucky... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alre [ cheers a k . joht games in a we're looking for a three-peat. dave, sam, and steve, don't disappoint. here we go. good luck. what are the categories today, please? that sounds like fun. next... yeah. followed by... nine-letter words that have the letters i-o in them. followed by... and finally... steve, start. historical rhetorical for $200. sam. - what is the northwest passage? - yes. sports talk for $200, please. it's not to eat. it's to use in the on-deck circle. dave. - what is a doughnut? - yeah. sports talk, $400. [ beep ] and that would be the butterfly stroke. dave, go.

minneapolis, st. paul.lking demographicically there the types of voters that have been going away from trump's republican party and towards the democrats. yeah, sure, republicans were able to make gains in rural parts of minnesota. but those gains will be more than offset pie the trump era democratic gains in the suburbs, in the metro area where by the way the population is growing. so you've got the story of two americas incapsulated there in minnesota. by the way, minnesota has voted for one republican presidential candidate. nixon in '72. otherwise all democratic of course in '84 mondale from minnesota was the democratic nominee. anyway, a little bit about minnesota the president there tonight will be talking about it in 2020. up next while republicans seem almost in lock step with the president on impeachment, trump is facing a growing chorus of opposition on his own side on syria. you're watching "hardball." own syria. you're watching "hardball. or other child. or their new friend. or your giant nephew

specializes in core gay candy, gummy rmet bears, and it started off as a and mortar brick shop in st. paul even before women had the right to vote. wholesale it's a company continuing to offer opportunities for women 96% of 100 employees are women. and christine, an army veteran, less, bought the company in 2005 and expandable the sales by by 2,000%, ,500%, to put that in perspective. really sales went from $500,000 to $20 million in just 10 years reason.good she was named the small business person of the year in minnesota 2019. now, she served her community, now she's serving -- served her country. now she's serving her community and expanding jobs and economic opportunity for folks in minnesota. this is one of the types of success stories that we're to immolate and replicate across the country for this legislation, the women's business centers improvements act. our legislation will fund more than 100 nonprofit organizations hat provide training, counseling, and technical assistance, specifically for women entrepreneurs. as the ranking member said, expands upon the, success f h.r. 1980, w

campbell was part of a gang that had kidnapped a brewer's son in st. paul, minnesota, and ransomed him for $200,000. they got the money and released him unharmed, but hoover promised he would get every single person involved in the crime. harry campbell was the last person, living in toledo under the nose of everybody. after the arrest, it came out the sheriff of the county had been seen drinking with campbell ewerye weekends at a br just down the street here on this corner. toledo was known as a wide-open town, and i think hoover kind of pointed out, he didn't trust everybody when it came down to make the biggest arrest. toledos response to the police protesting not being part my statement of refusal to cooperate was broader than the chief stated." hoover wanted nothing to do with it. in 1936, toledo was coming out of a period where they had just seen a gang come down from detroit and try to take over toledo in the early 1930's. you had a brewery owner who was killed, that brought in the law, and things quieted down. 1936, the late 1930's, toledo was relat

there is a huge somali american population in minneapolis, in st. pauland he referenced basically these neighbors of people at this rally. they started booing, he started saying they wanted fewer of them in their communities. forget about ilhan omar at all of that controversy -- these are americans who are patriotic. for him to speak that way about them and encourage the crowd to boo was very disconcerting to me in many ways. >> dagen: i will just add that president trump supports in g.o.p. strongholds appears to be rock solid. and approval rating, even as the polls move toward favoring an impeachment inquiry, his approval rating in one new survey was right at 43% where it's been during his time in office. we are just getting brand-new information about debate locations and dates for the 2020 general election, and they all have one very big thing in common. that's next. ♪ i have huge money saving news for veterans. mortgage rates just dropped to near 50-year lows. one call to newday usa can save you $2,000 every year. zñ

that rally last night, those -- that's my old market, minneapolis st. paul, minnesota.assume everybody in that audience was a certain reprieve got walter mondale to tim pawlenty to jesse ventura in that state. they came out in large numbers last night. does that make a difference? >> i don't know that it necessarily makes a difference, but it could -- minnesota will be somewhat competitive. the president will contest for it. have the he has the resources. minnesota is a tough haul for him, as we saw we suffer republicans in 2018. it's very tough. >> harris: i want to screw to this next thing. hold on one second. can we show the point which of 64% are democratic voters to his allegations about joe biden's dealings or his son hunter's dealings in ukraine don't matter to them in the democratic primary? they were wearing t-shirts, "where is hunter?" last night. >> the impeachment increase not necessarily good thing for the president, has he seen with the latest numbers. on the other hand it is causing the former vice president a lot of trouble. this could end up sowing a lo

a woman from west london has been charged with an islamic state bomb plot targeting st paul's cathedralstody at westminster magistrates‘ court after being charged earlier today. the alleged is supporter was arrested last week on the preparation of terrorist acts. she will next appear at the old bailey on november 1st. more than 300 suspected paedophiles have been arrested across 38 countries, in an international operation led by british police against a child sex abuse website. the national crime agency uncovered the site which was operating on the dark web and being run from south korea. the government has dropped a plan to use age verification checks in an effort to prevent children and younger teenagers watching pornography online. the measure would have forced pornography providers to prove the user was over 18 year olds or potentially face a ban. the government said the policy, which had been due to take effect in april last year, would not be going ahead after repeated delays amid fears that it would not work. it's two years since the children's commissioner warned of evidence tha

st. paul's church in lower manhattan, wrote one of the arliest memoirs and sent letter to thomas jefferson, who replied it represented a dreadful account against the perpetrators, meaning the british, adding that in this the united states might see what had been their history have a continued under the same masters. heaven seems to have provided them as an asylum for the suffering. that certainly proved very true in the 19th and early 20th centuries. this, i noticed this evening out in the exhibitions, as there was a sort of caricature-type picture of the hessians. the hessians helped to put down the irish rebellion. they tried rather less successfully to put down the american rebellion. remember thee we king of eglin was the elector of hanover, so hessen was pretty much next-door -- england was the elector of hanover, so hessen was pretty much an door. i lived in germany when i was a diplomat, and when you go to a castle in hessen, you can see a devoted to the recruitment of soldiers to be sent across the atlantic to america. however, the rules, i forget his name, the rules was not -- rul

in while be the exact it is replying to the exact billing lichens of sieves or stockpot of them st paul's and ag making 1000000000 tellings of stock for themselves and making a killing in and you know now that it's a man for the country up in a mill they are studying to take a look at that were it up to what he's a mini did you take a look at that what it what do you think it's really miserable how the engineering is sure it's really maybe not as noble it's the end to an interesting boettcher and the united states has decayed. and that's it's really a question it's true as a child starts to true business a study and a question of who is in charge the businessmen the financier's or the engineers and the whole mindset in the united states on an sears or the engineers and the whole mindset in the united states is you basically say if you're to fire this budget to query hunters i either just need to do education to kill or near jobbers as needed to do a particular job if you find an engineer who is cheaper it isn't defined yet an invention or a new interest. in india today and you have your h

i have been more of a st. paul guy. minneapolis is where all the leftist hipsters go. st. minneapolis, it's the center of the resistance. this mayor sees this as his national moment to try to reject the president and frankly, run him out of the target center. this is where the timberwolves play their basketball games. if they are going to pack it to the gills, it drives the liberals in minneapolis nuts that a president like this has that much energy because the rest of minnesota, it's like a lot of states in this country. you have an urban core that's hardcore left. the rest of minnesota which used to be controlled by democrats was union-friendly, is now very pro-trump country. that's why the trump campaign believes they can win minnesota. they are going to the belly of the beast. they are going to berkeley. they are going to seattle, to portland, by going to minneapolis. stuart: speaking of winning, let's relate this to sports. you knew this was coming. i want to play your prediction that you made on this program about the baseball playoffs. roll the embarrassing tape. >>

the 3m young scientist challenge is held every year in st. paul, minnesota.attist got a behind the scenes look at the competition and a special tour of the 3m labs you'll see on "cbs this morning." i flunked seventh grade science. >> but you turned out okay. >> i got a job. what was it like to meet these kids? >> it was humbling. i got an a in science and after meeting the young kids i'm wondering how that's possible. these budding scientists exhibited strong, scientific thinking, curiosity and ways to communicate their findings. all ten of the finalists blew me away, but only one could take home the final prize. >> america's 2019 top young scientist is -- kara fan. [ applause ] >> kara fan was named america's top young scientist for 2019, snagging a $25,000 prize. >> i feel really shocked and surprised, but really excited at the same time. >> this is -- >> judges were impressed by her nano particle liquid bandage. >> my project is important because it reduces overuse of antibiotics. >> after two days of mind-twisting challenges and working one-on-one with wo

. >> last question from st. paul please be brief.aller: with 9/11 they stopped the airplanes from flying and then the planet heated up a little bit so in minnesota today the fall comes earlier in the winter's days later so the comments even though the planet is heating up less light is getting throughg . >>. >> i'm not sure that i really understood the question about less light. >> absently climate change is gone from a future threat off in the distance to something that is impacting the lives of pretty much everybody now. they notice the subtle changes. but for many americans the entire city was flooded they lost massive infrastructure or on the west coast they are blanketed a wildfire summer after summer i was recently in paradise california which was razed to the ground by the historic can't fire it is not an abstract issue in this is a huge shift and this is concern about climate change. >> back to my final question the rule to play at influencing or how you view all of this. >>. >> young people generally i meet young people ever

outages, the strongest october storm since 2012 and with those winds come airport delays minneapolis, st. paul and chicago, for gusty winds and here in the east, new york, washington, d.c. later this evening, the clouds and heavy rain, raleigh for severe storms. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we check out our high temperatures today, it's going to feel more like summer, reaching into the mid 80s in the south bay, low 90s for the inland east bay, and we'll see some low 90s also in parts of the north bay. then tomorrow, we'll have a high fire danger, so fire weather watch going up for elevations above 1,000 feet, and that continues into thursday, as we get some gusty winds and look at how hot it's going to be, reach in the low 90s and gradually cooling off for the weekend. >>> and that's your latest weather. savannah. >> all right, al, thank you. coming up, the battle to end hazing on college campuses, led by the parents of a penn state student who died. today they're going to take that fight all the wa

work for cleveland hopkins airport or the national airport or whatever the airport in minneapolis-st. paul is equaled. they work for contractors. those are the people that are ignored, making $8, $10, $12 an hour. we don't pay attention to them in this body. we don't know their names. we don't speak for them too often. and senator smith and senator cain are speaking for them because we know what happened to them. i think americans don't realize that thousands of janitors and cafeteria workers and security guards spent wokes out of work, -- weeks out of work, out of work because of the disastrous shutdown. they're employed by private contractors, not the government, paid too little to begin with and they have no way of making up those lost hours and lost wages. missing a paycheck, you know, a lot of people in this country can absorb missing a paycheck. if you're in the 1% or the 2% or the 5% or the 10% wealthiest people, certainly the billionaire president and his multimillionaire -- except for the cabinet members that are billionaires, in his cabinet with massive portfolios. but most ameri

st. vincent de paul society. through these grants, we are serving thousands of victims and survivors. in 2017, our partners filled in 25,000 service calls, provided 25,000 hours of counseling and reach 12,000 individuals in violence education and prevention programs. our strong network of partners and provider services and dozens -- in dozens of languages works to ensure that their work with the survivors is done in a culturally competent and sensitive way. again, we always look past the numbers and the humanity. the people that faces every day to make sure that we are providing the needs of this community. so

st. vincent de paul society. through these grants, we are serving thousands of victims and

st. paul, minnesota. democratic line. good morning. caller: good morning. don't really think that the endorsement of aoc is going to matter much. it doesn't surprise me at all. she is going to pick whoever she thinks is the most progressive candidate. in her case i don't think that the endorsement really hurts or helps them. it doesn't surprise me. but on the corruption i think that corruption starts at the top and if you are really going to argue that we should have a less corrupt system, you have to look at the president on down. the president is doing things all the time that are constantly pushing that line. it just a blurs the line for everybody else and it makes it so easy for us to just devolve this into a conversation about, you know, well my guy did something a little less worse than your person, so on and so forth. i think it will be difficult for us to get out of this when we still have a president who is freely just pushing whatever boundaries, laws, or however he views it, because he views everything in a transactional manner. that's what i thi

in minneapolis, joining us on the line, republican line in st. paul, go ahead.aller: yes -- host: you are on, go ahead. are you there? caller: i am here. host: go ahead, you are on. caller: i think the whole thing is a farce. i don't think trump has done anything wrong. i think he is being persecuted by democrats because they don't like his policies and i support him 100 percent and i don't see anything on the democratic side but falsehoods. host: mr. biden's call for impeachment, what did you think of that? caller: i thought mr. biden's call for impeachment was just a reaction to trump calling his son and him what they did in ukraine is more impeachable offenses than what he has done. i don't think mr. trump did anything wrong with this phone call. for biden to come out and call for his impeachment i think is just an act. the: minneapolis will be state where the president will be appearing in that rally. you can see that tomorrow night. thewashington post profiles reelection efforts of the aesidency it -- saying he has roaring reelection apparatus. there are 6

st. vincent de paul society. through these grants, we are serving thousands of victims and survivors. in 2017, our partners filled in 25,000 service calls, provided 25,000 hours of counseling and reach 12,000 individuals in violence education and prevention programs. our strong network of partners and provider services and dozens -- in dozens of languages works to ensure that their work with the survivors is done in a culturally competent and sensitive way. again, we always look past the numbers and the humanity. the people that faces every day to make sure that we are providing the needs of this community. so make some noise again for our partner agencies who are doing this work every day. we are so proud of you. [applause] even with all of that, the demand is greater than the supply. for every one person served in our emergency shelters, we are about four people who are turned away every day and placed outside of san francisco. we have to do better. there is more work to be done to ensure that survivors and their families are on a path toward safety. every day, survivors are faced w

we are in the shadow of st paul's cathedral where they are trying to work out here in the city of london is a personal finance editor at the financial times and ian wright from the food and drink federation. are we any further forward ? the food and drink federation. are we any further forward? no real a nswe rs we any further forward? no real a nswers yet we any further forward? no real answers yet and a lot of debate and headlines but no real solutions to the concerns this place has about brexit? we are still in this familiar brexit holding pattern where the government pulls my adverts might say get ready for brexit but the answer for business and individuals is get ready for what? a no deal, the deal they may vote on today, a second referendum, a general election? this mood of uncertainty, much like the dark clouds over the city of london this morning, persists and the problem with that is businesses feel like they cannot make decisions and the main decision they can make is not to do stuff. so not to hire people, not to invest. the level of business investment has flatlined since the